sensory loss

1099 words 5 pages
Show More
Sensory loss

1.1 There are many different facts that can have an impact on people with sensory loss. Communication and awarness can play big roles in the impact. They may find it difficult to feed themselves,dressing and mobility. Hobbies and interests can have a negative impact on their lives. They may also feel scared and alone due to this. There can be positive factors that can help out the person such as,increased help,aids for support and a good support team could give them a brighter outlook on life. Organisations may help the deaf and blind with many different aspects of their life to support or to helping them get the right kind of support.
1.2 Some steps that can be taken to overcome …show more content…

Non verbal communication which includes body movements,breathing patterns and eye pointing are all used in communication with a deafblind individual.
2.2 Effective communication will have a positive impact on the lives of being,making them cope with a sensory loss and maintaining social contact all contribute to an improved quality of life.
2.3 All frequently used health leaflets and documents intended for the public are available in accessable formats for people with sensory loss. Public areas are assesed to meet the needs for individuals with sensory loss. Communication needs should always be transfered to the relevent health proffession ensuring the individuals sensory needs are met.
3.1 The largest cause of sensory loss is the ageing process with over 65s more likely to experience some level of sensory loss.The following is a list of some comman causes. Blindness/partial site Ageing process e.g macular degeneration Diesease e.g diabetes Infection e.g meningitis Genetics e.g retinitis pigmentosa (RP) Injury/physical trauma Cataract Glaucoma
Deafness Ageing process Infection e.g meningitis,measles,mumps Disease e.g meieres disease Physical trauma Exposure to loud noise Genetics
Deafblindness Aging

Related

  • Intoductory Awareness of Sensory Loss
    1111 words | 5 pages

    Introductory awareness of sensory loss (SS MU2.1) Outcome 1 When people have any sensory loss, then their mobility and communication are greatly affected. This can lead to increased loneliness and even isolation in some cases. People with any kind of sensory loss can have difficulties in finding employment. Even though the Equality Act and the Disability Discrimination Act mean that employers cannot discriminate, it is hard to convince an employer that a sensory loss does not necessarily mean….

    Show More
  • 4222-258 INTRODUCTORY AWARENESS OF SENSORY LOSS
    888 words | 4 pages

    Outcome1. 1. describes how a range of factors have a negative and positive impact on individuals with sensory loss. There are a number of factors that can impact individuals with sensory loss. People with sensory loss can miss out on important information that people without sensory loss take in day to day without even realising. Communication is an area in which people with sensory loss have many issues. they may also find it difficult to feed themselves, dressing, mobility, hobbies and interests….

    Show More
  • Understand Sensory Loss (Ss Mu 3.1)
    2374 words | 10 pages

    1. Understand the factors that impact on an individual with sensory loss 1.1 Analyse how a range of factors can impact on individuals with sensory loss Impact on communication Sensory losses can affect on normal living in a variety of ways. These can be hidden disability which can ultimately result in social isolation and frustration due to not being able to communicate efficiently. In case of hearing loss, day-to-day activities such as hearing a doorbell, using the telephone, watching….

    Show More
  • Promote effective communication with individuals with sensory loss
    986 words | 4 pages

    Unit 4222-395 Promote effective communication with individuals with sensory loss 1.1 The communication that takes place between two people (the sender and the receiver) is known as two way communication. The main feature of two way communication is the flow of information from both ways. This process is called a communication cycle as the process goes around in circles. • Ideas occur – individual thinks of something they want to communicate. Communication always has a purpose. It might….

    Show More
  • Ssmu 3.1
    5370 words | 22 pages

    SSMU3.1 – Understanding Sensory Loss – Gemma Nelson (Ashcroft House) 1.1 Analyse how a range of factors can impact on individuals with sensory loss * Impact on Communication Sensory loss can frequently lead to isolation and frustration at not being able to communicate efficiently with other people. With hearing loss, day-to-day activities such as hearing a doorbell, using the telephone, watching television or taking part in conversations can produce feelings of inadequacy within….

    Show More
  • What do visual hallucinations tell us about the nature of consciousness
    1341 words | 6 pages

    important role in their development. Studies looking at CBS or hearing loss are consistent with the claim that hallucinations can occur as a result of an interruption in sensory input. However, studies have also addressed possible consistencies between hallucinations. There is no limit to the variety of hallucinations, although some common features have been identified suggesting a consistency that reflects underlying sensory processes. Such common features include spirals, concentric patterns, wavy….

    Show More
  • Elderly Nutrition
    1518 words | 7 pages

    Introduction Throughout the last decade and into the current century the older population will continue expand in size and diversity. Individual older people differ greatly from one another in their nutrient requirements and need for nutrition services. The aging individual in good health who exercises regularly and takes few medications may have nutrient requirements that are similar to those of younger adults of the same sex, build, and health status. Conversely, the chronically ill elderly adult….

    Show More
  • Explian How Individuals with Dementia Communicate Through Their Behaviour
    1666 words | 7 pages

    cause distress. Validation is using a non-judgemental acceptance and understanding that shows the individual that they are valid and they are worth something. It focuses on feelings. Validation therapy is suitable for people in all stages of memory loss but particularly useful for people who are often disorientated to time and place and are distressed about their experience. Task c 1.….

    Show More
  • Understand the Process and Experience of Dementia
    3649 words | 15 pages

    eg music sensory; alternative therapies, eg aromatherapy, massage, sensory Maintaining health and wellbeing: methods, eg conventional medicines, safe handling of medicines, complementary medicines, diet and nutrition, fluid intake, personal care, measures to reduce risk of infection Myths and stereotypes related to dementia that may affect the individual and their carers: stigma and its impact on relationships eg social isolation of individual and carer, assumption of automatic loss of independence….

    Show More
  • Communication in Health and Social Care
    1664 words | 7 pages

    Organisations In a Care Home for vulnerable adults,the most common communication barriers that a care workers encounter are the following; difficulty of hearing,impaired eyesight,learning difficulties,memory loss,foreign language,cultural differences,stroke,emotional problems,sensory loss and others. Problem arises between care workers and….

    Show More

Popular Essays